Personality

This bundle of activities is designed to help you explore and better understand your personality, traits, and behavior patterns. Through self-discovery exercises, interactive activities , and real-life scenarios , you’ll gain valuable insights into how your personality influences your decisions, relationships, and future goals — empowering you to grow with greater self-awareness and confidence.

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Values and their definition

In the following activity, you will find words which represent values. Match each value card with its correct definition or image to better understand the meaning of each value.

Values, Interests and Skills

In this activity, you have several words and phrases that represents Values, Interests or Skills. Drag and drop each word or phrases in the correct category.

Personality traits and emotional intelligence

In the following activity you need to read each statement and decide if it’s true or false to test your knowledge of personality traits and emotional intelligence.

16 personalities

In the following activity, you need to complete the crossword by matching each keyword to its correct place. You can also discover the definition of the different concepts by clicking on the word in the list below.

Extraverted (E)

Energized by being around people and engaging with the external world; tends to focus on activities and interactions.

Introverted (I)

Energized by solitude and inner thoughts; prefers quiet environments and reflection.

Intuitive (N)

Focuses on patterns, possibilities, and abstract concepts; enjoys thinking about the future and big-picture ideas

Sensing (S)

Focuses on the present moment, facts, and practical details; prefers concrete information and hands-on experiences.

Feeling (F)

Makes decisions based on values, emotions, and how decisions affect others; values empathy and harmony.

Thinking (T)

Makes decisions based on logic, facts, and objective analysis; values fairness and consistency.

Perceiving (P)

Prefers flexibility, spontaneity, and keeping options open; adapts to new information and situations.

Judging (J)

Prefers structure, planning, and decisiveness; enjoys having things settled and organized.

Want to find out more?

Check out the 16 personalities website where you can take the test!

16 personalities

Discover personality traits

In the following activity, you need to read each scenario and select the correct personality trait from the multiple-choice options.

The power of No

In the following activity, you need to choose how you would response in each situation to discover your communication style and how assertive you are.

Assertive

Approach

Direct and respectful

Tone

Calm, clear, confident

Impact

Promotes mutual respect and understanding

Passive

Approach

Avoidant, people-pleasing

Tone

Hesitant, apologetic

Impact

Leads to resentment, burnout, and confusion

Aggresive

Approach

Blunt, disrespectful

Tone

Harsh, confrontational

Impact

Causes conflict, damages relationships

Step out of the comfort zone

In the following activity, you need to put the actions in the correct order to show how you step out of your comfort zone, from comfort to stretch to panic.

Comfort Zone

The Comfort Zone is where we feel safe and secure. We’re in familiar territory, and we know exactly what to expect. While this zone feels easy and predictable, it doesn’t help us grow or challenge ourselves.

Examples:

Watching your favorite show
Staying with your usual group of friends
Using skills you already know without trying anything new

Stretch Zone

The Stretch Zone is where growth happens. It’s slightly uncomfortable but not overwhelming. In this zone, we face new challenges, learn new skills, and take small risks that push us to be better. It can feel uneasy at first, but the discomfort is part of the growth process.

Examples:

Giving a short presentation to your class
Asking someone new to be your study buddy
Trying out a new sport or hobby

Panic Zone

The Panic Zone is when things feel like too much. It’s where we’re pushed beyond our limits and experience high stress or anxiety. In this zone, we might feel overwhelmed or fearful, and it can actually hinder our growth because we are not ready to cope with the pressure.

Examples:

Giving a speech to a crowd of 500 people when you’ve never spoken publicly before
Volunteering to lead a large event without any preparation
Trying something completely unfamiliar without proper guidance or experience

General tips to enhance personality

In the following activity, you need to tick the sentence that corresponds to the personality trait represented by the given image.

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